The United States and China Are Leaving a Dangerous Vacuum in Global Leadership
The reluctance of the world’s two foremost powers to uphold the international order risks a repetition of past traumas.
Showing 85 - 96 of 1886
The Return of the Taiwan Tiger
Taiwan’s “tiger” economy is back and burning bright. Driven by U.S. demand for Taiwan tech products, the island’s economy grew almost 15 percent in the...
Tsinghua’s Central Role in China’s AI Revolution
Tsinghua University, the institution behind Zhipu AI and a host of other startups, is one of the main engines fueling China’s AI talent boom.
The Return of the Taiwan Tiger
Plus, China’s brain-computer interface industry and the Tsinghua-AI industry nexus.
China Applies its Industrial Playbook to Brain Chips
A wave of Chinese brain computer interface startups has emerged thanks to government-led support. Can they challenge Elon Musk’s Neuralink?
Benn Steil on Why the Global Order is Falling Apart
The economist talks about how the U.S. and China are together reshaping world trade and why the ideas of a discredited German theorist from the...
China’s Planners Are Preparing for a Major Financial Crash
The country’s latest five-year plan includes measures to build up bailout funds, but it is unclear where the funding will come from.
The Sun Sets for Chinese Solar in the U.S.
Major Chinese solar companies are in a rush to reverse big investments as American firms look to build homegrown supply chains.
Why Europe is Facing Up to the China Shock Now
The bloc’s relationship with China has reached a tipping point as economic and political pressures grow.
America’s EV Reckoning
Xi Jinping’s zero-Covid policy sealed China off from the outside world for almost three years. Joshua Busby, a Biden-era climate advisor to the Pentagon and...
A Shadow Falls Over Chinese Solar Investments in the U.S.
Also Nvidia, the company that cried Huawei.
Nvidia Uses The Specter of Huawei to Make Its Chip Exports Case
Before Nvidia won approval to sell more chips to China, it told the U.S. government that Huawei could have enough chips to satisfy global demand.